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Closed 7 years ago.
7 years agoI'm not sure if it's the right question, but I'd like to post it.
The other day, there was a programmer's recruitment test where he had his source code hung on paper.
I know that there used to be a coding sheet and a hand-drawn habit.
Rumor has it that you might get caught on paper in an exam.
If you actually try it, it's very difficult, and if you spell a function by hand, it doesn't come out, or you don't know the number of parentheses,
I can't imagine how many lines it will take, so I want to rewrite it many times, but I give up writing it by hand because it takes too much time.
In the end, I couldn't write a satisfactory code, and I was like, "It would be a crime to implement this kind of excrement code."
How can I write the code on paper as well as I can?
Do you have any tips?
There is also the question of whether this test is meaningful in the first place.
How do you feel?
I don't think I can measure the power of programming without the usual environment, so I don't think it makes much sense.It's not important to memorize it, it's whether you can use it correctly or not, so I hope you can use the correct one without any inconvenience.
I've had several interviews to write code, but I don't have any good memories because I was nervous and thought, "If I could use my PC..." (lol)
I think that test is meaningful because it is the surest way to measure understanding.
(Sorry for my poor Japanese)
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